davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22

thistles had anything to do in connec-
tion with tie killing.
Gross exsmined-Has been Goa.
nected with the city government about
three years Voted the whieky ticket
Took no active part Saw Hamilton at
depot on Sunday evening Eo1n after
article in Sacord and Shield appeared.
Saw Langley and Banksson there.
Expected difficulty. Did no. arrest
anybody, as he did not see anyone do
anything. Witness thinks he had no
right to arrest anyone unless he sees
something occurring. Told Vincent
that he WAS expecting difficulty.
d not zee Hamilton the night of ;he
difficulty. Said to Vincent that he
thoughtif Gambrell came there would
ba difficulty. Saw OArraway at the
Edwards houie ten or fifteen minutes
atterward. Said to OarraWay that he
would not be surprised II there was a
difficulty II Gambrell came there. Oar.
raway merely walked out, looked
at Hamilton, and walked back to
Edwards house. Took no steps to
stop the expected difficulty. Witness
went home Heard about the thistle
cutting after IL was published in the
papers. Has never talked to anyone
about what he knew about the killing
or anything connected with 1t, unless
possibly Mr.. Miller. Does not know
Albrecht's business. Has heard that
Figures was a gambler. Has never ar
rested him for gambling or vagrancy.
Court adjourned till Monday morn
ing at 0 o'clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
Special Bargain.

heard sound. Flashes looked like
they were all going one way. Night
have seen vehicle on bridge had one
been there. Is very positive there
were twelve shots that he counted.
Redirect-Can tell the difference
between loud report and small one
from firearms.
WIN BERLIN.
Was coming from depot the night of
shooting. Was about Farish's livery
stable at the time. First heard two
shots. Saw fash OF second shot, that
which YVES going up street toward the
| posto flee. Turned around when he
heard second shot and went up Parish
street.
Cross exsmined-Lives at Hsming-
ways. Turned round hurriedly at
second shot Would have heard
horse and carriage if they had passed
over bridge hurriediy. Witness drives
a pair OF horses and has orders from
his employer to check up at bridges.
Just heard shooting down there, and
that is about all he knows about 1t.
The shooting was very steady afer the
first two shots. The fash witness saw
was going right up the middle Of the
street toward the capitol or postoffice.
Walked up Parish street pretty briefly.
Redirect-Says a horse should be
checked up at bridge. Thinks a horse
that had been properly driven will
himself check up at bridge.
wM, TURNER.
Lives at Clinton. Is porter at Clin-
ton. Saw Gambrell at Clinton the
night he was killed. Had converse
tion with Gsmbrell that night. Wit
ness brought up conversation about
Harney's trial. Then said he had to
20 to Jackson, and said he wanted to
get through "dry shod," if he could;
that he had eight or ten enemies
in Decentralization and his
crew. Witness advised Gambrell
not to 20 home at night.
He told witness that was
his home and he always had his eyes
open.
Cross eKamined-Overton Banks,
Howard Blunt and others were
present while Gambrell was talking to
witness. Said he had eight or ten
enemies in town that would riddle
him il they got chance. No one but /
Gambreil, poor lady and child got |
on the train. Saw Gambrell give the |
poor woman 25 cents. he was alone |
when he got on.
". 9. HENDRICKS
was on the aide Of prohibition during |
the campaign. Said during the last |
whisky meeting at the city hall Ligon
came to witness and told him
to get out OF the house az there
was going to be trouble there, and |
that little Joney was to be his meat; |
that each man had his man picked |
out. Witness went to the door; saw
Nixon there somewhat drinking, with
a big pistol In his pocket. Asked wit
ness Il he was going In; told him yes. |
Nixon told witness that II he went In
not to try TO come out. II he did he
would shoot him; that he had been
put there by Mayor McGill to stop
anyone from coming out at the door.
In case Of trouble. Witness then
vent on and armed himself.
that Gambrell said that
mere was going to be troub e.
DID not understa I'd Gambrell as saw
ng that he was going to start trouble.
Few days afer election witness and
Hamilton were standing talking At
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22

Seutter's. They saw Gambrell coming
down street. Hamilton turned his
back to Gsmbrell. Gambrell came
up and slapped Hamilton on back and
said: Jonah, how do you like II
nnwW His manner was pleasant.
Hamilton turned around and putting
up his finger, said: "rhat by makes
me very mad"
DR.. P. t. BALRY,
the attending physician to Hamilton
Was called the night of the 5tn.
Hamilton has two wounds in
arm. One entered about three inches
and came out about two inches
from the wrist Of the left arm; Fl sh
wound on front or inside. The other
arm wound Ia near the elbow OF the
left arm; has also a wound in the alb
domen which entered about four
inches above the navel. Put his fin
ger in the wound and thought he felt
a rent in the abdominal muscle. Then
Hamilton stopped him and said that
he did not wish to know whether 1t
was in there or not. Thinks Hamilton
is not in condition to be incarcera-
ted. Thinks he will be in ten or fif.
teen days. Did not examine the
clothing minutely. The skin Of the
arm around the upper arm wound
wa . burnt. The abdominal wound
seemed to be going almost directly In.
Oouldinot tell whether there was ball
In the abdominal muscle. Only felt
the rent.
Gross examined-Wound In abdo-
men very nearly healed. Thinks the
difficulty In the way Of Hamllton's in
generation is the danger OF eryeipe.
las setting in. Thinks elbow shot still
in the arm. Hamilton told witness
that he was shot in his carriage. That
1t was not his fault. That he had true
reasons for not bringing on the diff
Guilty, giving different reasons. Also
told COL Nugent that he had tried to
carry out his promise to him. Said 1t |
was desperate fight. That Gamhrell
shot him after he was down, and that
he (Hamilton), Drained him with his |
pistol. Hamilton said be was shot as |
he rode along in the carriage; remerk-
ed that Ii he had wanted to kill Gam.
brell he could have done go without
all that parade. Knows nothing OF
the position Hamilton wa. in when
the wounds were received. Says thefe
are evidences that three shots struck
him, but his impression is that two
shots made the wounds. Says that
the holes in the clothing show that
the ball that made the ab-
dominal wound went in very
nearly direct from the front.
II the clothing hung naturally that It
would have been impossible for the
wounds to have bsen made while sit.
ting in q natural position. Did not
probe the wound in the elbow, bat I
probed the wrist, or left arm wound.
Thinks any man is Just as competent
TO testify as TO how the wounds were
made as he is. II,
J. NJ. GATES II
is q policeman. Was working the
street gang at the TINA of the killing
Was filing in near the south fo9t
bridge, on the west side OF tae
bridge the day before the kia-
Ing Continued the work there next
morning [ 'riday). Oolored man crt
histles Thursdsy, and that next moTS-
ng negro from McDonald's shop cat
,histles around foundry. That the
illing in, was ordered by mayor on
Wednesday before killing and that
neither the filing In or cutting Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
AND HIS AIDBRS AND ABETTORS,
STILL UNDER
Examination Before Judge PeytOn-
All the Testimony Against
the COWards.
POLICEMEN, THOUGH THEY EX-
PECTED THE DIFFICULTY,
Took No Steps to Divert the Meeting
Of the Victim and His
Murderers.
IsrEoIAL TO THE APpEAb.I

JACKSON, MISS May 21.-The invee.
tigation of the Hamilton.G Gambrell
case was resumed at 8 O'Clock this
morning. The examination of wit.
nesaes for the defense continued as
follows:
7. H. DICKSON
heard the shots that night. Was in
the army and used to firearms. Thinks
he could have fred the shots himself
with double action pistol except one
or two Of the shots which seemed to
come too rapidly.
Gross examined-Lives in North
Jackson on North Jefferson street,
fifth block north OF the capitol. Don't
remember hearing the first shot
Seemed like one shot, a pause,
then two, then several in
rapid succession. Was captain of
Company E, Ninth Mississippi reDi-
ment. Noticed DO difference In sound
of shots. Lives near three-Quarters of
mile from scene of shooting. Lives
near Hamilton. Is friend of his, not
an especial one.
q. R. CARSON
was in West Jackson night OF killing.
Saw King about o'clock at Kalar's.
Witness and King got aboard train at
witch and backed in on it to the de-
! SOt by baggage room. Saw nothing
& here that looked suspicious. Saw
b Iamilton ut train but neither Al
BIZ eeht, Eubanks nor Figures. Staid
tn, Sre only short time, then with
Ki. ~ walked around depot
and down to the Lawrence house. Did
not see the red wagon there. Met
Cash man at the Lawrence house, but
the hree OF as kept on down the
street east and on the enorth side. Had
arriveoN ct a point near Simmons's
meat m arket, some 100 yards or more
east OF Il ne Lawrence house. Was some
800 or 400 yards west of the bridge
and hear the shooting commence.
Kept on tiown TO where negro was
and asked him about IL. The negro
said he thought it was some
one playing down there. Vent
on down to little store and asked
another negro about the shooting.
he said he Thought some one was
killed as he had hesFd some onejhol-
low. Proceeded to bridge; some eight !
or ten were there at time OF arrival,
Saw dead man or man dying; saw Car
raway there; heard ehots; first two |
shots; slight pause between first two,
then Iapid shooting. Had 10 stoop |
down to see flashes. Could not tell |
about the flashes. Gould not
ten which way the flashes went. Gould !
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22

A MONUMENT should b. erected to
the memory OF the late DR.. J. W. Bull, ,
discoverer Of that wonderful remedy,
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
IN MEMORIAM.

IN MEMORIAM.
In Memory Of mrs. Catherine Pen
dergrast, who died April 1, 1887
also her babe, who died May 18th.
Again the Lord has called tho one
OF all to US most dear,
Our pride, and Joyous baby boy
No more our sight shall cheer.
Scarce one brief month has run its course
Since He In mercy kind
Our mother called that she in Heaven
Eternal rest might And.
God gives, and He but takes again
The precious charge He gave,
To draw rs upward till at last
We triumph Ger the grave.
X. HIP.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22

WHEN beset with headache or other
pains use Salvation OIL, the greatest
cure on earth for pain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22

SUNDAY. MAY 22d.

SUNDAY, MAY 22d,
10 0CIach Organization
oitOr,a tTurnerH
vauaDgi Rope Climbing Throwing Wght Weight
SUNDAY EVENING.
O'Cioch raJsnd Mgio Sacred Concert And's
Grand lort hlght Ballet
Pyramids and Groupings by members the GemaniR
MONDAY, MAY 28d.
O'Clock
through
and
Horse GRAND
II.
Chenio of the
.C with Calnc ESorces % tho First
Double theF
Finae-BxhibtOn on all Apparatus members
beCi
Theo kekel and presentation victorious
ADHESION, Fifty Cents Ladies' and Chi'dr Free.
No Return Cheoks o acchpt daner
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21
& MYER,
Real Estate and Loan Agency

THE WAY OF REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
bet
80 o,o
s5Ooo TO e"". ~ w. 80 - . o.e 10000
Stone cement wake etc -.
Sixths,r
Uni Avenue nea
gam %or1a eiegan; lots; prices to
S saIsa1 easy 1888
SreeS-Subdivided into lots;
noyIs tracts sin every
Eos ny. mov Some Of the very choicest lots and some very
OF
residence
do well call
one
compre ,ooo
All nearn
and fue well Of
six
Long BE Dairy horses
mens will
Zee sares ali psces
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21
They Never Fail.

California's scenery cannot be surpassed
in the world, with her beautiful evergreen
valleys and her continuous snow. capped
Abietene is produced on one OF
the mountains that intervene between the
two. 1t has been demonstrated beyond the
of doubt that Abietene has great
medicinal properties, both as al external
and internal remedy, and we also claim we
have in ABIETENE COUGH BALSAM, Az
IETENE OINTMENT, FkYER'S ABLE
TENE and Abietene and Yerba Santa Cough
Candy, remedies that never fail. See circu-
lar with each remedy. Sold by C. F.
HeinZeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21
See, map at office of J. B. HALLOWAY,
10 TEMPLE block, Los Angeles. mrl9-lm
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
" Railroad Co., San Francisco, Marcn tanhh, -,
ders dSS Of II the % southern Pacific Railroad
Comnsnv for the election of directors for
the ensuing year and for the OF
so,o tba Meeting. Will be held at the Office
Of Of = the he company in the city Of San Fran
cisco. state Of California, on Wednesday,
the 18th day OF tpril 1ssaI WfIr1rT A. 70 T,ciock
mie-td Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21

IMPOTENCY in Man or Woman cured by
Gilmore's Aromatic Wine. CT. Heinzeman
agent, Los Angeles,
A NASAL INJECTOR free with every
bottle of Shilohs Catarrh Remedy. Price SO
cents. G. F. Heinzeman. agent, Los Angeles.
If y want good appetite drink Dami.
ana Bitters Michel Levy & Co., wholesale
liquor dealers, agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21
MEDICAL.
Santa Able.
Pleasing to the Palate and
Death to a Cough.

CALICO, CALL have had the Catarrh for
Eve years and could hardly talk plain:
could not breathe through my nostriis. Your
California Cat-R-Cure has cleared out INV
head and can talk palmer now than have
for the past FIVE years. Your medicine IL
all 1t is represented, an absolute cure for
Catarrh and cold in the head.
Yours truly, CHARLss G. OvERsHINER,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21

WOODLAND, Cal--Your med tcipes are sell
give satisfac ion TO all purchasers. The
Cat-R Cure is praised very highly by all
who have tried It. ard many cases have
been greatly benefited by its use when all
other remedies tried have proved OF no
benefit. Yours truly, PuND & LAWSON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMONIALS.
We, the undersigned physicians. practic-
ing In the city OF San Francisco. have ex-
amined the result of the analysis made by
DR.. L. Lauszweert, practical chemist, of the
water of Napa Soda Springs OF Nspa. The
water, according to this exam nation, pos
sesses aperient, anti-acid and fine tonic
properties, which cannot fail to be very
beneficial in the treatment of chronic dis
eases and affordlng pleasant, healthfnl
and inv;gorating beverage: II. NJ Gray.
A. F. Sawyer, John F. Morse. Arthur B.
Stout. William O. Ayers, II. Gibbons, Chas.
Bertody, y. A.. Holman. A. J. Bowie, J. r.
Whitney, J. Fourgeaud, w. f. McNutt.
40 First street. Nadeau Block,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
CO. Families Supplied at Residence.
ja2n-tf GARDE MAHONY, Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21
E~TITLE PERFECT"

T. Z. ROWAN. ...... ia N. Spring street
q. A. SUMNER & CO. =. IA N. Spring Street
GEO. W. JOHNSTON,
Cor of Downey ave. and Thomas st.
mr5-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21
Los Angeles Board Of Trade.

ITO THE MEMBERS OF THE LOS AN
Il geles Board of Trade: Notice is hereby
of Trade will be held at the rooms OF the
Board, Nos. to Baker block. ON MON,
DAY EVENING, April 11th. at 730 O'Clock.
The reports of the officers for the past year
will be received and election of Board OF
Directors for the ensuing year be held, and
other business that may properly and lie.
eaily be brought before tn meeting will be
transa cted. E. L. STERN, President.
A. NJ. LAWRENCE, Secretary. mr20.td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21

One-third cash, balance in four yearly
payments, at per cent. interest per an
mum.
Apply to the SANTA MARIA LAND BU-
REAU, Santa Maria, Santa Barbara county.
Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21

1t is claimed that vineyard seven
wears old, in this county, will yield two
tons of grapes per acre, which, it prop.
erly cured and packed. should bring
SI75 Der ton. The cost of ton of
raisins to the grower is estimated at $40
per ton, when all the help is hired and
che product is sold on commission. Fol.
lowing are the shipments of raisins of
the last crop:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
DR.. BENEFITS

CUCCEsS IN CURING DISEASES, WE
y must in truth. say, has been most re-
markahle. His kind and honest dealings
with his patients is especially to be com
ing him as gentleman and physician. DR..
BENNETT has been investigating the ma
ture OF diseases, both general and private,
for over thirty years. and adopting the best
methods of cure. And to-day he has m
equal west of Chicago. So, ladies and
gentlemen, give him an early call, and you
will not be disappointed.
8. r. HEAL.
Office-36H 8. Spring St., Los Angeles,
Cal. jy8-tf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21

FOLSOM, Cal Il used Bntte- Inc in chronic
rheumatism with great benefit. Please end
supply to J. w. Haines, Genoa, New, and
oblige yours truly, F. g. DURANr, NJ. d.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21

E~ SANTA ABLE is only sold in large
bottles at 81: three for 81 SO. Sold by all
Wholesale and retail druggists
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21

The locality cannot fail TO rapidly in
crease in value, now that two cable roads
are assured for East Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21

The wool shipments of this county are
estimated to amount to IA, 270, ,0OO
pounds, and the shipments Of hogs to
amount to 5000. 900 pounds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21

Total ........................ MZ.Sl7
This is a sum total Of 1856, $40
eunds. An increase over 1885 of 3, 2l5,.
220 pounds. or an Increase of three tunes
over that crop.
Messrs. Paige and White are now
planting $50. 900 Muscat grapes for raj.
sins, and Mr.. Kennedy about l00. 900
more.
AREA OF THE COUNTY.
The area of Fresno county formerly
consisted of little over 5000 square
miles, being twice as large as the State |
of Connecticut, and nearly five times the
State of Delaware. and eight times -
large - Rhode Island, but portion Of
ths vest end has been given to San
Hsalte county. In her vast forests,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21

FRESNO CITY HAlLhOAD ohlrmENAo'
Some extent of the industries Of Fresno
county may be seen in the return of
shipments from Fresno City for the past
year, and the proof Of growth seen in
the increase over the year previous.
The whole amount of shipments for
1885 was 81. .34l .573 pounds; the whole
! amount of shipments for 1886 was ST.
: 578.230 pounds; the years increase,
20, 236. .657 pounds. We append this
.increase in q few Of our leading COM
smodities.
Shipped. 1885, 1886. Increase
General merch-I
Rsisins ...... 1'64i'i2l 500. .l6o l.see,Olo
hogs and cattle s.o47. 600 s.4so,oOo 1892. 100
Grain. flour and
Besides this city the county has ten
other shipping stations, from which over
SO, OOO, 600 pounds of shipments have
been made, an increase of at least 100
per cent. over the previous year.
GRAIN YIELD OF 1885,.
Since July Iss grain has been han.
died "a follows;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21
DAILY HERALD.
FRESNO COUNTY.
Its Vast Resources, Pro.
duction and Progress.
A PLACE FOR HOME SEEKERS.
Rich Land, Grand Scenery, All the
Zones Blended in One County.
Riches Galore.

Fresno county lies across the great
San Jo aquin valley with her feet planted
against the Coast Range mountains on
the west her great warm opulent breast
on the plain. and her majestic head pill.
lowed above the clouds in pure white
and eternal snow. In lofty grandeur in
the shining crown of Fresno stand out
a. Gorgeous jewels. Mount Whitney,
Mount Goddard and Mount Lyell. the
loftiest mountains Of North America.
The shoulders Of this great gigantic
county are covered with pine, cedar, fir,
OAK and the world famous seqaoia gigan.
"a. which here grows to an awe-inspiring
sise. One of tho trees is l44 feet in
circumference or over As feet in diameter.
This vast mautle of timber covers about
1000. 900 acres of land, and yields to
only q moderate effort $500. 900 annually
;by means Of fume which leads down
TO MADEIRA. It is estimated that $780,
900. 600 feet Of lumber still remain in
this great mountain forest, valued at
.Sl8. 600, 900, 900. In addition to this
mountain forest the cafions and foothills
have large amount of small trees and
ehrubs that will furnish fuel for an age
to q vast population.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21
Southern Headquarters
JACKSON'S NAPA SODA SPRINGS
A Pure Mineral Water bottled
in its Own Gas.
ANALYSIS OF TIE WATER.

Temperature Fahrenheit. .68 dgs
keSidun from the eyanoratinn of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21
MINERAL WEALTH.

In the foothills in the northern part Of
the county are large mines of gold, some
of which have been worked for thirty
years, Many new discoveries have been
made in these mines of late, and several
purohases have been made by old mining
,men at round figures. Among the solid
men operating and owning these mines
may be mentioned Senator George
Hearst A. Hayward, Mckenzie 4 Rule,
G. N. Gray son, Mcdonald Brothers,
Ewing & Gillett, most OF them
well.known millionaires. The gold yield
of Fresno is destined to be very great.
On the western side Of the county large
ledRes of coal have been recently dis
covered of excellent quality and will be
opened rapidly. They will add largely
to the wealth of the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21
FRESNO WINE PRODUCT.


The wineries of Fresno county last
wear made l, ,470, 900 gallons OF wine and
81. 900 gallons Of brandy, or, reduced to
wine gallons on the basis OF five gallons
of wine to one Of brandy, the total wine
product would bs l,645. 900 gallons. The
light Burger wine of the Barton vineyard
is achieving o high reputation among
oonnoisseurs. Besides the vineyard yield
of wine there were shipped the follow
ing table grapes:
hy Louis Einstein 4 Go. ......... 7s4,s46
" cisco I'VE by < Sastinsly ...... $4,000
md New Orleans by v. N. William. 2s5, 800
Table grapes shipped by Col forsyth 50 .00o
Nisoeilaneous shipments ..... 10000
rusal 1.570, Jag
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05
Improvements in Hog Feeding
Prairie Farmer.

The prevalence of diseases among
swine, has turned the attention of farm
ert to the matter of foods. Many were
so thoroughly imbued with the belief that
q corn diet is Injurious, that they attrib-
uted all diseases TO it. But the hog chol-
era visited alike the corn feeder and the
apostle of grass, bran, oil cake, etc. The
firts lesson learned by the overzealous
anti-corn feeder is that cholera IL con-
tagious, and will attack hogs which have
the best of food and care. After the
storm of cholera has blown past, and the
farmer reviews his experience, he con
cludes the disease must be born occasion.
ally; but that the things learned about
feeding may be aduantageously applied
in rearing hogs. Pastures seeded and
fepceJ, to produce grass for hogs, have
been found cheaper than corn for sum,
mer feeding, and hogs thrive better The
comfortable sheds built have shown him
that he can have early pigs, making more
OF their growth with grass and clover,
and maturing in the early winter, saw
ing the expense of wintering.
Bran and oil meal slops have been used
and the fact that brood sowg do better
vhen fed some lSosening food has been
learned. Experience has strengthened
the belief that corn has not all the eie-
ments of food in proper proportion for
the growing animal, and that supple
mentary foods are needed, which contain
more bone and flesh forming material
In fact, new system has been adopted
i'll the West, and has proven better thar
the old small pen, ear corn method
Farmers who have kept their hogs on
pasture, housed them carefully, and have
bred from stock similarly treated, SET
that a slightly greater per cent. have re
sisted the cholera than have hogs kept
after the old plan. Misfortunes have
their lessons, and cholera may be credit
ed with intesesting farmers in bette
food and care for hogs.